Double glowing ball in the sky of Lavaux

Summary

On October 26, 1999, at around 6:45 AM, a witness in the Aube region of France observed two glowing spheres in the sky. One was the size of an orange and the other the size of a walnut, both stationary, very high and far away. The phenomenon lasted between 3 and 4 minutes, allowing the witness to describe the shape and size of the objects in some detail. No other data or additional witnesses were recorded, making it difficult to classify the event precisely. Despite the short observation, the testimony is interesting for its clear description and the unusual configuration of the objects.

The GEIPAN classification C suggests that the case has no clear explanation, but it is not considered an unexplained phenomenon either. Glowing balls are often explained by natural causes such as satellite reflections or atmospheric phenomena, but in this case no additional data has been found to confirm this. This type of observation, although inconclusive, is valuable for the study of unidentified aerial phenomena, as it provides direct visual information from a witness.